Its internal energy increses
It is absolute zero and all molecular motion stops
Between points b and c, the temperature typically increases while the density may decrease or remain relatively constant, depending on the specific material and conditions. As temperature rises, particles gain energy and move apart, often leading to a decrease in density. However, if the material is undergoing a phase change, such as melting or vaporization, the density may behave differently. Overall, the exact changes depend on the material's properties and the surrounding environment.
Some things that can happen are: * Nothing at all - some materials can resist fairly high temperatures * The material can change its state of matter - usually from solid to liquid, or from liquid to gas * Some materials undergo chemical changes. This can be seen during cooking.
A temperature of 9 degrees Fahrenheit does not equal 5 degrees Celsius but a change of 9 degrees Fahrenheit equals 5 degrees Celsius. This happen because neither is an absolute scale.
When the temperature is increased, the resistivity of a material typically also increases. This is because at higher temperatures, the thermal vibrations of the atoms in the material increase, leading to more collisions with free electrons, which in turn increase resistance.
Nothing much will happen.
There will be little change or effect if the suction temperature of centrifugal compression increases. This is because the gases included incur minimal changes. The required temperature for proper functionality is 43 degrees Celsius.
The temperature of this material decrease.
It begins to boil.
No change will happen. Rajeev jha (delhi)
In winter if the temperature of surroundings go down by 5 degrees you will feel cold
Both melting point and freezing point define the temperature at which a material changes either from a solid to a liquid or a liquid to a solid. A material freezing or melting is the same just the reverse so they happen at the same temperature. This is sometimes not true when you get supercooling or superheating, but that is more complicated!
It will gradually drop to below 10 degrees.
when the temperature gets below 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees celsius), water freezes
Thermal expansion and contraction occur in materials when they are exposed to changes in temperature. This can happen in solids, liquids, and gases, leading to changes in volume, length, or density of the material. It is a common phenomenon experienced in everyday objects and structures.
The temperature* remains unchanged. * The heat (energy) content changes.
The object at fifty degrees Celsius will absorb heat from the object at seventy degrees Celsius, decreasing the temperature difference between them. Both objects will eventually reach a thermal equilibrium where they settle at a common temperature between fifty and seventy degrees Celsius.